MEM . .ANNOUNCEMENTS. •fi,o tollowlng naiiteh Onions offei Wet:up:ll4e ad n aida lei for tho offices named below—sul, #et to nip oC,:ho Republican County Conven ou : COB ASSEMBLY. • 1. M. Bodin°, • JNO. MITOMELL,INVeIIeKOru, - . Fon AlO3OOl M, Jo*r.," ' GEO. If. BAXTER, Nelson.* ISRAEL STONE. W. C. RIPLEY, - Rielonona.* A. K. BOSARD, Osceola• 1.. B. SMITH, Bloseburg. cIARENDEN RATHBONE,DjossLarg, E. T. BENTLY, Tlop,a. ROCKWELL,.Iackson.• FOR CotlVrli GollanssiOliza, T. 0. lIOLLIS, Ward. CHARLES .00p.ESTIOI,.of Delmar. Fpn DISTRICT Arrontizt ) .- .1. C. STRAND, Westfipld..* ,1, W, ADAMS, Manatlshl. C. HORTON, Blosslnirg. 14, IS7I. TIOGA - COUNTY \ AGITATOR. Local Iteths: NN4A)NESDAY, PAY 26, 1871. Now Advertisements. Constitution Amendment. New Piano Bpreade—J. W. Mclntosh. - Keep it betbre.the People—kliumpbrey. Co A dministrator's Notice—Kiser &'Simmone., Insurance Agents—Wheeler ds Langan, \ye are Indebted to Hon. S. A. Swills, of Itingstree, S. C., for a letter, which wo pub lish, and for a package of South Carolina papers, We have partially read and examined a primary work on Natural History, by Sanborn Tcnny, A. M., Professor in Tneear oollego. It le not cumbrous, or complicited with scientific terms and phrases; but It is comprehensive and lucid to a degree. It Is a good and Instructive took, not only for Children but adults; on a• sub pet altogether too much neglected in, teaching the young. The placo to buy Boots & Shoes cheap is at Derby & FisWoes; prosptets of a, glorious grape crop con- Mee good. Nothing has yet been heard of rot ,r mildew, and the fruit, in groat quantities, is going en to rapid perfection." —Bath Courier. Wo are glad to know it; and we trust that il..uireendsport grapes will be sold here during the amnia❑ at prices which every one can afford t., pay There is no healthier fruit than the grape but prices have hitherto ruled too high. The place to buy poots & Shoes cheap Is at Derby & Fisher's. BASE 13ALL , .—A match game of ball we.. 4 played between the "Actives," of this place, l and the " Unknowns," of Fall Brook, on thej grounds of \the latter club, op Friday afternoon,ll Inly Se,oro by innings: Unknovks-0, 0,2, 3,1, 5, 1,2, 0-11. Actives-5, 8,0, 4,5, 2,4, J, Another game, between the "Actives" and the Rough and Readies," of Moriis'Run, was play.: ed on the grounds of the latter on Saturday mor ning, July 22d. The game was called at tho end of fire innings, on account of the rain. Active=-2, 7,8, 4, 14-35. Bough and Ilea ,lies-2, 1, 11, 2, 4-20. M. Rockwell, candidate for Associate Judge, begs his friends to hold him excused from the time honored custom of canvassing the county for the purpose of soliciting votes. If his friends accord him the office, he will endeavor to discharge its duties faithfully, but declines to follow a custom "more honored in the breach than the odervanee. LACE or CARE.—A little son .of Mr. Bowen, in the Welsh settlement in Charleston, aged four years, went out the other day°where the men were cutting down trees, and being perched upon a stump , with his legs hanging by the side of it, a tree, falling in a different direc tion than was intended, struck the little fellow's legs, literally crushing ono against the stump, oil lob had to be amputated above the knee. Tho other leg, though injured, Dr. Packer hopes to IMMO The place to buy Boots et, Shoes cheap Is at D•rhy & Fishier's. IMPROVEMENT.—State street is being nid.nod to a uniform width of 70 feet, from the Pearl street crossing to the " Charleston church." At the saute time it is to be straightened, and mode very nearly level throughout its course.— The residents along the street have entered Into the project with liberality and spirit, not only in the borough limits, but from thence to the church. It is claimed that this will be the handsomest street in our village when finished, and wo are inoliad to think the claim will be made good. H. W. Williams and M. M. Converse are each erecting n brick store between Converse & Os. good's :store and the Pennsylvania 'louse. The two ,stores will he under ono roof, are to have Irgri front, and be finished in tho best manner throug,lppot. C. AV Sears is building two neat stores—brick —adjo;ning the furniture ware rooms of Benj. T. Vdeborn. Those who wish to sco what sort of-pavement the Ntainsburg natural flagstone makes, will bo pleased to notice the handsome flagging recently ‘ tut down In front of Bowen & Cone's and Wright block& RA I LROAD SALE.—The Elmira Ad has the following announcement in itt I, 'Eue of July 20, which, we confess, rather takes zurprue. Wo cannot say how' much truth here mac he in rho report; but if it should turn. that the Erio managers ere to bare a foot Lit in that quarter, wo aonture to predict that make railroading red 11, , t for some par ', - nu, 1.a% e..❑ pretty large stake in this eounty. lne I,h—tieri tap • on.lermtan,l nn Ne ry retishlo authority oott the Erie ratltray company, through Mr. Jay tt. , 1!4,119 Presi.lont, has purchased the Tioga , ilroaa and the Blossburg coal mines. The Ti. ,gi road runs from Lawrenceville to Blossburg, .6 rAtiva, and thence to Morris Run and Arnot, tlch tour milts distant. The transaction we be hk.lP includes the purchase of the mines and the , `tag of the road for Dtt }ears, which is aboint Ha , calent to 14, purchase of the road also. " The oon..iileration for the. transfer Of the pro- IrrtS is million' dollars. It was owned by Amass, of this City, Sherwood, of Corn ;fie, 0 ..01:, of Bsth, and others. Tho contracts I poich l ,: e and ;tale are not yet executed, but them ran he no doubt in regard to the coneum raMol of the transaction, and wo congratulate the line rrilcvsy atta its officers and directors nro - t •evoring en valuable a property." Mrs. Livermore, who was so highly appreeiott.d in this place as a lecturer, and who tito gra , :efal with the pen, speaks of us in tho tr,.sto» a Jeortm/ in flattering terms.; and, as matt people in this section will bo likely to value her opinion, we quote a portion of her article: " When )on have ridden rip,hteen miles, you find yourself in IVel.t.l.t..cv, Pa. It is a town of lifteen bunged inLabuaute , embosumed in hills, that aro crowned with forer•tsA full of game, and through which clear streams go leaping and sing ing, full of fit-h. It must lie n charming roper'. In " Here, in this out ef•thc•wny town, they hnv t , tirritAl successfully forwavi this n inter a superi tec.urie ut loottiret-, a iluznit or fifteen in taint - itr. Parson‘ , , Parton, Iligginsin, and other , rn;lit lights of the leoturu uht;toruu. have been itelueed to tat.° this ,ightecn mile : , tage tide, +•ntrtry' to their sidles, Milli so ilulit,tbk has hen their reetption,' ‘.. and su Opprecuitivo Iltir edict cis, that I doubt if one of them InS ro grentd the journey. If :iukt want to bear the 1-xef.n ene je s of oor Higzinhou ontlin6i.itically bet g rj to IVOlBbOro,—though, to be sure, he is • honor in his own country.' " • Bet.lk Pomeroy' svws hor - n ! , I , :a6t . erinore, tlituk Benven.]- 1 ' tt 11 r. t.nly blot on the orcuicheon of the town, tot ns tt has never had any other children like this misfortune qion lit be overlooked. But Lasing beep born in Wellshoro, nud having .be ;'-ize tamouq—or infamous—Mr. Pomeroy Wats trvited to lecture to his townsmen, and in the hur'e t , l hi• :Teed' said sundry damaging things c , noero:ng; the %lemon question. This, slam mat ttria course, rat people to querying. to thing iro't lAt very diabolical which Brick Pomeroy' denounced as immoral. r h o ni"t Many Or tho people the next morning, • called on me at the hotel.—a hotel, by the "aY,ll.tit waS a marvel in a town the size of Weibhoro, it woe so handsome and complete, and to Well kept. Their interest in this einestion was, ThrY great, and many of them were well postee as to its progress. Weil read, some of thesk tcholarly, hospitably inclined tv now ideas, social Td Rental, it was a pleasure to know them. Liket lecture community generally, lacy were anon laius in an earnest desire to hear Wendell Phil which desire hes not yet been granted, and boost be until nnothcr season. If his exibrl-. - !Dee is like shit of others, ho,will bo eon:Tema. lel for the hard stage ride, in a rough vehicle, ci te roads that are none too good, by tho hear t I r . JACKSON.—At lag, 1016'44 10iii time, the Baptists at Job's Corners have oomple -ted their church. It looks very nicely now and 'bang:paid for, they must he well pleased.with it. pThey have no pastor ns yet, but are trying to - ei - Main ono. We wish them success. A very in teresting SAbbath : sepool is )tell there, with large attendance aid pared order. . ti ' On' the 13th instant the people were ea'll e to attend the funeral of Idiss Minerva Baker., She was one whom all that knew her loved. She had been s i ufferingfo;, many weal with namtiptithi.' She left but "few relatives,Omagh very nlny friends to mourn her entrly death , . • It` can truly' be, said of her, ' None knew her but to loVci her 6' None named her but to pvaise.", ' Mr. James 13teele,. formegly. a resident of Delmar, in this county, but now, of Port Alla- . ghany, M'Kean'aOhntyi hi a leiter thited j'tily 9, writes us as follows : : t • :7. ‘" " The drouth has been very hard on as Grass is not more tharlhailla tirep oats are Very short; and corn uneven, some not corning up till late in Juno, and so with . potatoes. But on the 4th we had a bountiful rain, follow ingan,d,-13tuntlay. another. The prospect is brighter. - "There has never been a, house .of worship ; In; this place; yet the 'people - have "never neglected their duty to their Maker, but have pocupiedthe school house for that purpose: IVlWire are Vail ding a church, which is Trogressingaapidly,"and will be ready for'dedleation this fall. We want you to spare your beloved Elder to come out at that time, as we have but few ministers hero.— The house iftq be a. Anion house ,-, it_being _built by the nniteo eftirts of our Baptist ,people, the Freewills, and the Methodists.. • • "My hunting days are about over. The old panther hunter,' who, with his brother, killed eix, 'panthers ititwo dam has now - something elite" to` hunt. - JAMES STEELE." LIBEItTY,—.I have been welting a long time for something to tiara up input seotion of the county that would be.Aol i ecture 'interest to the readers of the Agitator ;: but it sestris we have been a vary fortunate people asfar as, fuceisienle by the elements are concerned its - to mite ment and difficulties among our people, there are, none. Peaoe,harinony l and ,tranquility seem' tW control tho minds and actions of old and young. "Whisky Rings" we have not. There was a time in our history when he infitteribenf alcoholic drinks ruled tie paisions and baser actions of some of our people; but we - arethankfnl that such days are among the things of the past.— The powerful Influence of. the Good Templar lodge, that was organiied - six. mcinthe‘ ago by Rev. N. L. Reynols and otheri, is being'seen and. felt In our community. .May the greatest-suo case crown the efforts•of the organization in their labor of love and mercy, Is the wish, and prayer of every law and order person in Onetorvizahlp.' (For the past - throe - week's we have had °onside- iable rain, and the crops have been greatly ben- (INa:by it; but it WAS too :late. to,lnerease that.' tinentitrot' the bay crop. Such of our farmers as have alrkady out and gathered part of their hay crop, oily it does not turn oat to be half a crop, Wheat, rye, corn, oats, buoltiiheat - and potatoes look very _ promising . Fruit of alutindS, is almost a failure in our section. The times aro rather dull in our village since the 4th and .sth of July. Our people, young and old, spent\ the most of their loose change on the above two days; Consequently theinierehards an.d mechanics' must give them time to make more. The spirit of improvement has been rife in our village this summer. 3..1. Sheffer has erected, and finished up in good style, a hand some \lstorehOuse; , James De Coursey has also erected arid finished-up in good style a nice sad dle and harness slop; Alpheus Sheffer has built a commodious smith shop; Narber k Moore are putting up a handsome .bara • Albert Kris° is Rutting up a handsome dwelling house; tire. Nancy Dudley has had a neat, 'arid handsome dwelling house put up and finished.' • ' - Jacob Richards, lately from lowa, has s inade up his mind io become a permanent resident of our village, and intends 'erecting - a'neat dwelling house. Gen. It T C. Cox, our esteemed townsman, has brien . honae with his family tho past - few weeks, and has been making some improvements abeibt his steam saw mill. I also notice that there has lately been put up a neat little barn on the „M. E. parsonage property, which adds very much to the appearance of the premises. If the spirit of improvement continue for some time to come in our village, it ivill compare favorably with any other village of its size in the oounty. All we now lack'is the building of the propoied ndw railroad from Williamsport, through our town ship, to Wellsboro, and from thence to the State line. - OccASIONAt." A. S. Reynolds sends us the follow ing, ,concerning the trial of mowing machines Oat was to come off on the 18th instant: " The Kirby mower takes the field, 0 to 0. " I claim a square backdown of other agents on the trial of the 16th. "And now, that you agents may have no ex cuse on account of the lateness of the season; that those who have no team may engage one; that those who were sick may get well; and others wbochad no-tierie may take plenty of it for preparst tion,—l repet4to . y challenge of thOltith; the trial to take place at earliest possible time, with good, impartial judges, seven in num ber, for 1372. A. g. REYNOLDS." //... Editor am a candidate fur re-election to the office of President Judga of the fourth ju dicial district of Pennsylvania, - Judge Williams, the-Additional Law' Judge of the district, is also a candidate. An effort has been made to preju dice the electors of the district against me, by giving currency to statements which, if not ex plained, may have that effect, and hence I ask you to permit rne . to noticesome of them thrO' the °cams of your journal. One of these elate amnia ish at l. my.mind is so much affected by ill health 'Mat I am not competent to discharge the duties of; my ollicod - to_sustain this, it is al leged that on the trial of the—case of John F. Donaldson and Violette, his wife, against Nathan ' Austin, (an egetment tried before me in Septem her, ISM) I was crazy, and that in consequence thereof great ihjustiee was done to the defend ant. This allegation is entirely unfounded and malicious, as the ouunaePemployed by the parties who were prozent during the trial well know: - It was made by S. F. Wilson, Esq., who referred to . Elliott, Esq.,-as his authority for its truth.' Mr. Elliott was ono of the counsel engaged - on 'tlie trial for the defense. He denies having over said anything which would imply that ho believed I was not sane at any time during the trial of that case. The counsel of the defendant were nott eatiefied with my charge. They of oourso teem anxious I should rule the point which they made in their favor. My judgment, exercised conscientiously, would not permit me to do so; and had I done so, the Supreme Court would have reversed me,—for - the defendant's counsel took the ease to the Supremo Court, and th Court affirmed my judgment. The defendant's counsel at the time requested mo to charge the jury, ,‘ Thnt if they believe from the evidendo that after the death of the anodster ouo.third of the property was ref out to his widow, and A. E. Niles purchased one third of the -whole from the (plaintiff, (Mrs. Donaldson.) and took possession Of all except that set out to fife widow, and re; H of in possession until sold oat by the Shen iff, as given in evidence; and that after the death f the widow, plaintiff purchased A. B. Niles's nterest in the piece occupied by the widow, and weet into possession, that she thereby acquired ter one-sixth interest and the one-sixth Interest rernainiug in A. E. Niles, and-that g r ave her one - - _third of the whole property, and all enti; lied to as heir - and by her purchase from A. E. 'Miles; end she is not entitled to recover in this •uit." The charge of. the Court negatived this point. t was reduced to writing end tiled. A copy,fol w fl • _ " lihe Court refuvad'to charge as requested in he point of the defendant's counsel, but charged n substance as follows "'Nathan Niles was the cwner in fee of 171.6 srere of land in Charleston township, of which. the 120 ogres described in plaintiffs' writ formed o. Orr. ltc died seized of the whole its 1829 or 0, 'leaving a widow and two. children—Alenson 13 ,- . Niles :Ltd Violetto 11. Donaldson. , lEtis widow was entitled to one-third of the rents, issues and [Crotlts ot this real estate during her lifetime; the Le simple thereof resting in the two chil dren, !lien , :at sham alike. The temporkry or .ingetttent made he A. E, Niles with' his Mother, be ..ht eh ~Ito this;l a the whole was set apart ' I,el- Ill•• . , .11 , 1 lett affeet the title of Mrs.'Dona/4- 101, w la. caotinued to liali an undivided' half •ef h o ,i,,,1 0 171 G terra, subleet to her mother's il 'wet-. provided fur in said arrangement,. . 1 "On the •ith day of August, 1853, Mr. and Mrs. lioratidsoe conveyed to A. E. Niles an undivided thud of the whole 171 6 - acres, Mrs. Donaldson ietaining all until% ided sixth of the whole. , • • " On the 15th of May,0865, A. E. Niles con ieyed to Mrs. Donaldson his title mid interest to and in the Lily acre., which had been set apart to his mother and tteeupied by her till her decease,. This conveyance did not affect Mrs. Donaldson's sixth ot the residue, the title to which still rt ulmined in her. The evidence does not show any 1 consideration-for the deed, other than that which 4 expressed in it, and no inference of law or feet can be deduced from the deed itself, or from all the evidencesubmitted with it ,to the jury, that in/op4eated as a release of Mrs. Donaldson's re- Miring one-sixth of the premises _in controver- Ft.t, of; t us an extinguishment of her title thereto. And tho whole -evidence submitted not having showiliany feet or facts from, which such`releuse et extinguishment of title can be legally infosred, the jury are directed to return n e verdict in favor ofplaintiffs fur the land claimed in their wrif." Tho record in this case, was removed by writ of error to the Supreme Court, at the March term of : that Court in 1869. The 'errors assigned _were' eramined in that Court, having been argued by the counsel who tried the cause before me ; and the record has`been returned, and is now on file' in the Common Pleas of Vega - bounty -; ther-,Cer tificate of the Prothonotary of the Supreme Court, returned with it, showing that there Wait 01 error in rny -charge, as the judgment of ‘ the Wet was affirmed: This communication is suf ficiently extended for your paper of this week.— I nay ask the privilege of having another Wear- = • ‘ f -q 447.(1 • ,^ • `k'f: i`Y ,l,l" [For the Agitator.] , , = ',PRETTY G00D. , --Pratt, pf the Clorniiig Journa/ gets off the follewing in ieferencedc our friend Daimon of Lawreneevillb t Read it, - "We recently referred to the act that P. t z; mon Esq.; of Lawrenceville Pa., a Trusts:6g' Aid School Presbyterian Church, (though ottt a inemliet) swore that the union of the two chlrOb es did not include him. We have just heird another anecdote that is worth publishing The extensive Improvements JO the Methaist Meatifig house• involved much expense. ?dr. Damon, being a liberal and enterprising eitiSen, 'Vier put upon a list of estimated stibsoriptiens for $25. Ref. M. S. llymer, The pioaisherAn Charge, called on Esq. Daoh, to elm it lie would give that sum. Mr. D veated him wjth his usual suavity, but objects , do this, "assess ment," or( the ground that h ¶and his family ni ,iitteadad meeting elsewhere. Mr. ICYMer urged iticMise - and apparently wlth.l'succeps; as Mr. Damon took out his pocket.booh, but-instead of 'greenbacks he handed over a note for twenty- Ave (toilers past due some years, and said : There is a note given me by a Methodist minis ter, who is dead and has gone to h-1. You are welcome to that." Mr. Rymer pushed - back the unbankable paper and replied. "Min should keep that by all moans , as voislyill fee 4 him be. - fitre'lldiall.' ECM • CLYMER.—CIyn3er township is not often represented in the aolumnif of yam paper. We have farming lands nusurplissid - bY any in the,connty. Every year for the last twenty years her farms have furnished sufficient grass to win ter all the stook within her byrderecjind many years,she has furnished a largo overplay for ad joining localities. Even in the very dry' est sea s• ne, her crops have never been :anything like a f ilure. • - 4, ' o have a thriving little village (Minsville) ituatedin the center of our town. 13ut a few years, ago it containeConly a few 44, tattered buildings. These have Since been repaired and fitted up in a becbming:style:.;4Many.new ones have been erected. We have n',flood elleese fao tory in operation, whiehls furnishingAs good a quality of cheese as caul° foup in tHis section eVitte country. The present hotel keeper,(Mr. Rose) is fitting up:his pfthlio hqnse in a tr uly el egant style. A subscription paper is..tn eiroula tier( for the erection of a Baptist chtuils, and we feel'oontident that` in ts,.-short time ts. sufficient amount will bo subscribed for it t desirable an ob ject. -Lams, ACCIpENT.—In Parmingto4 on the 4th instant, a young man, named Prat* Stewart, had both bones of one leg below the)tnee bro kern,wiiile drawing store on is storieboat. As .the team started rung the opfner og the boat struck a stump, throwing the other end a round, which struck his log, breaking )t and'"knooking him down. He is in a oritioal ciondithin. •, We have never known as cold a July as the present, and it is not confined to this I ,seetion. On Friday last there was quite a Yhung snow •joim- - •,on the highlands easb-of Bugalo. The . OttestlaY to the depth of three, Indio, and the boys were having a lively time*now-httiling—on the 21st of July. • Where tho corn has got its - growth, is best }mown to . the weather clerk; hut, as It is more than usually forward for the season, we oonlude that corn . will " come." - MANEMEILD; July 21, 1971.- There being three candidates In the:Seld 011- ing for tho office of District Attorney, and po liewing as I do that under our systent.of nomi s ting the majority of the voters of our county might easily lose the man of their choice by !di viding the vote into three parts;Yl, therefew In order to prevent any, such divislot withdraw from the field,land leave only two from which to make the choice, I would say . to those who have felt, interested in my behalf that theg have my shanks. •J. W.--:ADAwEi. • MANsTIELD,; July 12, 18$1. • Editor '.tigitator :—Believing that eleotiopeor• ing.for a nomination by the candidate himself, is degrading to him as well as injurious and - dla. gusting to the people; and knowing it, I wdtild rather not be nominated than do it, particularly under the circumstances of this year, and deim it for the bbst that I should withdraw from any real or supposed candidacy for the noininatiorr,for :Asscinbly. With thanks to friends who have•ta ken an interest in my success, 1 remain yours. S. B. BizioTr. Leaving the East and arriving at Chicago ,or Indianapolis, how shall wo roach tho West Tho best Line is acknowledged to be the C., B. & Q., joined‘l9B 4. o.er,lo4-t4044.4i...Wr5ai1t. by the Iron Bridge at Burlington, and called the BURLINGTON ROUTE. The main lino of tho Route running to Omaha emineota With the great Paoßio Roads, and forms to-day the leading route to California. The Mid dle prineh, entering Nebraska at Plattsmoutb, pasSes through Lincoln, the State Capital, and will this year be finished . to Fort .4eainoy, for ming the shortest route across thaContinont by oval-10 4 5 ' " I. Another branch of the- B. ,x.,:Altirergin at Red Qak, falls into a line run)Ong - dosyn'theMie sows through St. Joo to ;"14anillati and all Kansas. Passengers . by rentplo antis's, see `llllhois, Southern lowa, and Iffssiinri t and, by a slight dieditence, clan sed„Nebraskn lovers of fine views should remember the Bur lington Route, for its towns "high.gleaming from Lane—lts tree-fringed Streams--Re rough bluffs and quarries—its corn-oceans istretching over the prairies further than eye:can mob. Land-buyers will be sere tio . rettiimber it, for they have friends among the two thousand who have already bought farths froth Goo. B. Barrio, the Land Commissioner of•theß. & DI. R. R. at Burlington, lowa, or among the four ; thousand home-steaders and pre-emnfors who lastiyear filed claims in the Lineoln 'awl,. office, where "Uncle Sam lb rich enough tolivamiall a farm.' . duly 18, 1811.-tf r.l : -. WOODFIELD—In Farrningteoenrer, of par alysis,.Mr, James Woodfield, eel Jule 80th, 1871. Brother Woodfield waellsiracin Oislford, Glen eastershire England, Deoi. , l7th, 1808,) . end wea l converted in 1823 under the mistiat4 of the itimo Methodists. Ho was pietioi(or of the Gospel focr 45 years, came to c ,itmerlori:in June 1857, and kept up his• appointments until two sabbaths before his death. He 'Was A devoted ehristian and faithful minister." . "Greg, Peace have they that love the law." Wit. B. ANNOUNQIIIN*ZirT W. „-.-• WETHERBEVAielikitig hard work, fearirik bo steal, and ' despiline.beggary, will like his chances with his tieigh))&o, as a candi date foe Commissioner, sithicokto the decision of the Republican Conventiok Dr. b. rit'Neyonrow. ot Westfield borough, will be a candidate for the office of Associate Judge, subject to 'therdeclaion of the Republican County: Convention. • = a m osiAlt ESIERY, of Welleborif, Will be a candi- date for the Legislature, subject to the decision of the Republican County Oonventtatt. 'JOAN MAYNARD of Elk Township, is recommend ed by his friends as a candidate feir.the office of Conn. ty Commissioner of Tioga Co. Subject to the decision of the Convention. SPECIAL OT,ICES. Puesow.-151r. A. B. A. Briggs of Middlebury, has on exhibition at thof:TOone Roue, -one of Mathushel's celebrated Pinups. -All lovers of music are invited to take 'et this instru ment,' and observe the adVantagos it has over othery:ianos in its genertikeenstruction and com pleteness of tone. Mr. Briggs furnishes Organs or.lSlelodeans at Verye reasonable rates. ,Address him at Crook ed ilreek, Pa. - • Juity,l9, 1871.-tf• ttitatICATING OILS.—No. 1 Lard, $l,OO ; No. 2, 90cts.'llopbant, $l,OO ; I IV hale 90ets.; Golden IMbricator, (Extra Etigiiio) 75et5..; Spindle, 65 eta ; No. 2, 55cts ; Wcst ya." P u re Natural Oil, 50cts. ; No. 2, 40ots. ; Blaelc:011,:tOcts. ; Roll ing, Mill Grease, 30cts.; Petrolectiu Tar, $7,00 Per barrel; Sperm, Tanners, Pure .Neats Foot, Hernias, Standard Kerostneißenzine, Gasoline. , make lubricating oil , . a, apenialty, and to large consumers I offer liberal inducements. C. G. IIo*ELL, Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer, Corning, N. Y. • THE SALE OE PA.TTE.NT RIEDICLNES Has in no other country reached the , onornious proportions it has assumed in the Unitold States. This is owning to the vast extant of territory and the - comparative MIMES, of pOptdatian, which creates the necessity for .some ritiabl remedy, that can be applied at once in the absence of professional medical aid. ' L " • MonLraes HERB Itnyiens Any for over ten years been regarded as • The Great Household Remedy, n and *relied on incvery enierk;4ne; by thousands .of fimilies in every section ol'Ae, country. It ie 'tint a fancy drink, &unposed of bad whisky, Havered with aromatics, to fichie the palate and minister to a depraved appetite, but is a carefully 'and isolentideally prepared compound extract of Boots, Herbs and Barks, posseaeing great medi eifial virtue. Its rare combination prevents the most effectual remedy yet. discovered for all dis ease! of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bow. BURLINGTON. DEATHS.. .(3 j, 0° :00-21 KrWall "Taper, 'Window Paper, Dicorathin Paper, Borden, Cords, Tunis, Cloth Shades', (Both Curtains, (gUt) Window Fixtures, Pictures,' Picture Primes, Picture Glass,, and every other article necessary to beautify Hon. The largest assortment of this line of goods ever brought into Tioga county. Call at our NEW STORE No. 3 Sefith & Bowen's Brick Block. May 1;1871-if. HUGH YOUNG A CO. The Vonfeasions of.an Invalid. a usustitim.y., 4 ... y ar m in g a n o,ri g , tl.,,,n e a s of younoi et and' 010 4 'wifesurter ~.v.; t roni lire:tote do tll ty, ito., supplying us nuns of rams onus. Writteniby one who cured Maisel, and sent free on receiving a poet-paid directed envelope. Address. Narnarnst, Narrain.Droo/tlYn, N. T. May IT, IBTI-13m . DENTISTRY. —C. N . office in Wright & Bailey's BifieS yrbetel 410 fir tisane to peke teeth with ti,,iiveg 4 3 1 1 4 . t. which gives better eatiefactlon than any thing ale° in use. To be heti at Dartt'e only.—Aug. 24 1870.—tfi Administrator's Notice. LETTEES ~ ...,... ~_ . ._. OP ADMINISTRAVICitt ha k viiig been granted on the estate °fee°. W./fatal deceased; late of BrOokileld, all persons indepted to said estate and those having claims against the same,wlll settle with MORRIS RISER, Wheeler & Langan, Fire', Life, Horse and Cattle Insurance Agency, WELLSBOR 0, PA. R ATES lowest and Companies reliable. By' inenring in the National Life of 11. 8. at your death your halm will peaty* thA1p24 1 07 11 11001614 ,together _ oost for4rieri*L . pe,lB, krahtblicitl . 4*; i nterest WoollTourrinlitlatiMiminine,.. '" ' • - Giso. W. LANGAN. j WHICHLER it . LANGAN. Ofilce with Wm. A. Stone. Welleboro, July 20, Mi.-if PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF THE CON SIVIITION OP PENNS YLVANIA. Joint I,esoluiion Proposing an amend -nent to the Conetitution of Pennsylva nia. Be it Rettplved by the Senate and Rousel Rep reecntatiires of the Commonwefilkyi ifelyne Aania in General Assembly met, thriellie owing Amendment of the Constitution of this Common wealth be proposed to the people for their adop tion or rejection, pursuant to the provisions of the tenth( article thereof,-to wit : ANYON4B-N r 4r 1 Strike,out the Sixth Section of. the Sixth Asp tiole of the Constittltidtqand'insertiii lien there. of the following : "A Ste Treasurer shall be chosen by the qualifie4 electors of the State, at such times and for such term of service as shall be prescribed by law."- • JAMES H. WEBB, Speaker of the House of Representatives. WILLIAM A. WALLACE, Speaker of the Senate. ApproVed the fifteenth day of June, Anno Domini one thousand eight; hundred and sev enty-one. JOHN W. GEARY. Prepared and certified for publication purer'. ant to the Tenth Article of the Constitution. P. JORDAN, Secretary of the, Conirstanwlialth. Office Secretary of the Coranionivealth e r _- Harrisburg, July bth, 1871. July 26, 1871-11 w. PIANO SPREADS r for sale at Gaon- Nor'S branoh atom, opliokito tho Cows /104 m from £4 50 to SJ Et, largoitoidt: of utivi music. Juii'2l3; 1471 t( Keep it Before the People THAT A. HUMPHREY d. CO. are constantly receiving large - and fresh lots , of chola° I FAMIL Y GROCERIES; YAN , KEIE NOTIONS, "FEZ UiTS, ' ao a co ars, erst •-• - and is 4otevarything'kerit•.itt,theit lila° Of ton• siness,-sihich they dispose of at.prices lower than ova. before. Come in and price our goods. No trouble to show o:lain. They have, also added to their already inor fa sing trade, a • NEWS OFFICE,' and hold themselves ready to furnish (on order) any book, nzagamine. music, paper. or anything asked for in that lino. S ubscriptions solicited for all pbpular 'Papers and magazines. Don't forgot to , pail oppoei t t i e .E. M. Smith's hotel, Tioga, Pa. V.10,c1,6* . tr:: • fhb Oil ;kl,l LUTZ &' KOHLER, JIVING °paged:, Ifirstola flterdwarn A Store in Mariefiela; topPbsitoi Brea.; on Main Street, respeosfally invite thbir friends and the public in general to give them a call. They guarranteo satisfaction in all cases. Their stock consists of HARDWARE, 3kg SEtil I,j,'s SI • -I 7•4: Tin-Ware, lii7N:' Bent Work, Siokeli; cultural Imp lements,_ Churn - Povers,-- ESE OEM and a general .litia'tof ".opgilairsecond to Aomit the country, altbi 7 " lolreet cash prices. • : • .. .1;;;, T:' , 1 3.7 )Y! ; • - '. ' They alio *alitc.akerifsl.tez' . Hie' KIRBY. MOW., ER, ITHAOA -- ; T . . , ,WHEEL, IL - AKE,..:48491.eD ill HORSE FATE)T, AND HAI . HA HEM - . , . . ENE - • W. G.; LUTZ -• . Fnalit Konl „ an. ' LIITZ:"4 Mansfield, July 19, 1871.-U. 1: 11 - S Reall , le rytale For. -Sale. ONE ",OUSE AND LOT. on State atreet r en. tiroly!nevr, - Iniehdd 'nicely throngtiont:- 4 . Cottage .ety le. Ternie vaisy. • - ' One 1114 on State c.treet, upon which a louse in being,liniiti .; • ( .;L - Ton I¢ta on Mecl(10 street T . Four laundied "dotes of 'timber laid in Delmar. Also, u.eplendbi.dnirylarmAu. Deinw t: co n taining 275' Adel. 'Tilittale Of - Juno V 1,1871 tf WRIOHT-41s- BAILEY.. Adntinisti'attlx's t. .S'a BT VIRTIJE of an order of t e'llrphsiis's Court of Tioga County, bearin• date May 29, 1871, the undersigned Administ atria of tie estate of Chester Partridge, late of Cherlestor4 !. in said county! dequised, *ill oixPds ,_'to .salsa at public vendutt iit thh Mutt gette6 I Xallsboko, on Saturday, the : 12tlital or 140k,0 i t, 1871, ~ at ten o'clock A,4M.,!the;, Hewing , ddsoribedi rual estate to wit i• Situate 3 in Charleston Township, in said eouati i. hogimaingal thpCeenter_pf_the Lamb's Creektroad, eta point where-it is '-inter:e sected by the line dividing the lands of Elmer Ingrock, from lands of the estate of the late Chester Partridge, thence along said road North 21 degrees East, 44,8 percher f.ta tbeAtentat of the Bills Creek road, thence along the center of the last mentioned road, North 71 degrees East, 6 perches to a post in the center- ,of, said road, thence by len& of the late"Clitiller. Paftridge . , South 46 degrees East 32,0 porches tit - a stake in the Lamb's Creek road, thence along the center of said rotpl,,-South ??4,:.deirreits - lArekat, 7,45 perches to the ger tlfeast , etidl'oti bridge' over a small ran, thence along the center and along the Northwest "side of the Lamb's, Creek,. South 115.* domes, ; Viitst.-,112.'t perchei 'to the nti place of begiftrie lit dielienter of the Lamb's Creek road. Containing Ave acres and twenty See square perches of land. Terms cash. - • .4iAwli • - RIM r- { KOHLER. EN , st , w- - .41114"?.!;ztit?;.1,• , 1t5;1e,T. , 54tV _ ':".t '-.1 '7 ; ' i'", ir jr*P4 SIMICCOWIS AININOXIMIPLEI PI,ItABE WIZ NOTICE, (bit I am now/receiving dipot Trop Ne w y ar k., a fall an d complete assortment of .::., ) i 7 :,,. t ; . I , Dzlr Goods, Nations! Icroaktrsi , elothkana-ciothirigt Ws, —" Gooda, &c. are unusually full, which I propose to sell at the very long and !bedtime credit, and find it, does not pay me • TIVSTATINIX BOOK I MICIDERM{ VILL BE KEPT, • "Tt gladitg a oar iStoooaid not offended if to cotElettndlook. 11 bdbthitharlied' in plain figures. ere. So only one price. Please remember, you pay on! • pay for.. • July 26, 1871. • , Geiwge Fanei,Tr i rTrain • ' i v t •' •• ' 4 '2' - t[ J:51.t4j1i44.42,. - .4 • accominuir adriClolViinr The Cheapest Place in Town to-,144 , your 6-ROCE ",' I F • - \ _ is at ..-.. _ . —• • d 4 ,- . 4.:,,, • .. - .. • -', , t lirk.. •e; 14 d '• 1 ''-'•^-' 1 . 1k.J1.-- ' -''-',' ' ' - ^ rotherK, 1.1111- lEEE 6 1 11 earb3331.0116 IStricitl3r Clamb. I L. F. TRUMAN, A. A._TIIUMAN. Apri.ls, 1870 .. . ~.. TH - v R •4 [.. t, v : , , ~ , AIL i • • ROAD IS. COMING. ' I . The track is laid, and the Cars are running to the long bridge 'Which they are Tutting up across the stream near Tioga, but it would take a great deal lOnger span than that to bridge the - continuallyinereasing STREAI.I OF CUSTOMERS Wick - ham Sr Farr' , IMM - • , I .. 3 ''.' •6i' - ii'. , F s .„GOOD Just received. When they have more time, they will put in ano this, place,to,all „their old customers, together with the new, tha ave a trst,rate stock of Goods at bottom prices. Tiogs, July 5; 1871. .Wvr.A 1+~~:y~, of .:.a ,~„ J ~.w I JUST. RECEIVED AT HAR DRY GOODS EMPORIUM. 10 dozen Shawls at priees from $1,50 to .$25. 5 dozen Parasols at e,ri,eo; from $4 ick..,85,00. C,7-',. ? at'.,"2(irsi4(*l9l:freWqkods well adapted to this' season at , ...1.}.;,,, ,---.-,.., _ > . . : ,..., A 0 ,, :4 -- ,lArent§ 19.84w(1,4t,0 6 shillings. . , -,444Reictie'fo'anct po)Jular'Dreli- Goods, same of which have not been be fore offered in this market, at prices from-25c to $1 per I yard. 5 pieces Black Silks, at prices from 81 to 88 per' yard. 10 pieces Black Alpaca; at prices from 2s6d to 81,00 per yard. ' 100-dozen Ladies' -Cotton Bose, at prates front 10c to 6s per pair. 25 dozen' Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs at prices from 6c to 75cts. An lidless Vaility ) of Ribbons, Laces, .EbrOzderies, -• And ,al.m. .a fug and complete stock of . Prints, Ginghams, Latatio,:cDemings, nekings, 4. Sheetingl, at prices to suit the trade. . THOMAS HARDEN. I . JULY 5 .t 1871. =I An Immenie Stock of the latest S les of New - Dry G . 00 mS, s .f ci . ME DRY GOODSI DOKET4O;OODSi ; .:I2III3HOIDERIES,i PRINTS AND HOSIERY, , .1100 WAND. SHOES A SPECIALITY, , PATS .AND CAPS; 11 OM Made Ready - d ••• • Cliaalooe arras:Nar:leis. 1 .1 Phi Highest Market. Price, paid for Country Produce CASE{ gky 41, - AB7l. =1 T. 1=16., 33.A.1=LIC.1E;L'IS Qash Store .. HAS A FULL'ASSOBa I IAINT OF NEW GOODS, SUCH AS 'Foreign and Domesfic Dry Goods, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, -13UTTOW -.ALL LINEN GOODS, Gloves. Hosiery, Knit Goods and Notions. k Ciibice GrriDeerie •1 :,.,!..i.iiiiii64-ii,yftc•iip,, , ,', TehactO,4.. Syrup, 'Rice, &laterat us, . , C,offee, Tea, Crackers, Salt. I Fish, ' . Flour. *l—ag ca p s, -- : - - It ts - Booto...4c,Shoes, 1413bora, Crockery, Wooden Ware, do. .. ' - - Qua Paid for BUTTER, or shipped on Commission. . t Pleas* d i ll and look our Stook over. lon will always find us ready and willing to show { 'te._. Oil Hata and 0 808 PRESIDENT IN I ISM To look at the new - - EMI ... ~ l JUST RECEIVED, AT ItiIEA., 6 r'3EXEDELIS, (Bacha's old Stand) _ Main.etreet, Wellsboro Clothina „AIWA NULL STOCK OF 13=13 TliO piiitOliage - of - t - he public solicited Which will bo sold very cheap. ME < '~'n b;~; ; `1 =HE Bdots Shoes, aps,ApOott.-10k!„,,,, Enal;TQl(teries White • • -lowest prloo .for cash. I_ harp triod nays Customers. Hereafter; POEM- Old° n ot ask for credit. .. ; t. dO uot buy. So do not beti4utid .oimap:o rdouoy is a; good as anoth. • .r what' you buy—no_bid debts to I•tt J, =IL --I WICKHADf F DRESS GOOD NO BOOKS 'KEPT. C. C. DIATHERS WHITE PIQUE. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERE'S, POPLINS & WHITE GOODS, . c;.::t4zA , " - MN= WEE ME TA" pleasure in announcing to- the citizens of Wellsboro and vicinity that they have puichased the entire stock of DRUGS AND iYIEDiCiiES formerly owned by Pb R. Williams, and are ad. ding to the stook a tine line of Goode, melee log o f •• • O. B. XELLISY, Pare Drugs, Patent Medioinss, Yankee Notions, Paints. Oils, Parr/Oho, • Varnish Brushes, , Fatal Ihtlihei, • : ' we;• cannot be undersold.- Oall and examine Goods and prim before, purohisaing. elpoirbere. Partionlar attention paid to Phyakdans'Preaorip tions, and•compormded at all boars. . • The patronage ostha•publio is solicited. I ice in they RR. ICI EN'S 11711Z1 ~ i 1 E Mill ,_„NEW'' Fitt*. 1111111 A: 111. Ingham ar t on Fishing -Tackle, ° and In fact, everything, wally keptla a firftt. class Drug More.. In the Ilaa.of I •Wall Paw , • W S hades and ./Fizeuree l l Window , A. M. Iridium V. FlLocs. • , May 4, 1871. Sill & Squires, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Fereign 6; Domestic Liquors Wines, J'c., Agents for Fine Old 'irhislc.i,e43, Crave El, t ~ILL• t a. N. SQUIRES, j CORNING, N. Y. May 17, 1871. Every ye it increa'se's the Popularity 'valliable Hair Preparation; which is due to merit alone. We can assure our old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high standard; and f it is the only reliable and perfected prep aration for restoring CRAY OR ADM) llA.in to its youthflil Color, in • git soft, lustrous, and silken. Th scalp, by it 4 ii e, becomes white an, ,cleau. It remove; all eruptions and dandruff, and, by its tonic properties, prevents the hair'froni falling out, as it stimu lates and nourishes the hair-glands. .I3y its use, the hair grows thicker and Stronger. In baldness, it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme cid age., It is the most economical HAM DRESSING ever used, as it leiuires fewer applications, and gives 'the hair a splendid, glossy ap pearao6e. A. A. Hayes, MD., State 4 -i.sayer of Massachusetts, says, "The Constituents are pure, and ,Careftlly selected for excellent quality; and I consider it the BEST .03,,EPARA.TION for its . intended purposes." _ _ Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Arcdirincs Prico Qao Dollar. Buckingbam's Dye FOR Tilt; WHISKERS. As our Renewer in many cases re quires too long a time, and too much. care ; to restore gray or faded Whisk ers, we have prepared this dye, in One preparation; which will quickly and effectually effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces a cOor which will neither, rub nor wash off. Sold. by all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. Manufactured by R. P. HALL & 00., Aug. 3, 1870-ly Zt .8 88 0 g• 8 BS' 11, Cpl !L .- , g 31% §FI) 0 0 ‘. 7 -4, . 0 &L C) 0 ~. r., ... - • cs ,-I - I-7 ari pr ci . a 4 6' rz 014 Cl tC O 1-. co CD ..10 1-4 1-1 CJ r. laa , a) •-• c;:, 1 / 4 0 00 t - • U 0 CI .. 1-4 C . IA Tr = bOB 4::. -51. ~. e 4'l c 6 co 1-1 2 .31 4 0 45.